davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-04
TI,E CONTRACT.
Luboring Babel Doubb confused
with Now DCalS

Luborine Babel Doubb Confused
with NOW DCal-
New YORK, Sept. 5.-Deyclopmeuts
published this morning regarding the
Baltimore and Ohio negotiations were
a complete surprise to operators in
the stock market, but they all formed
= decision to buy eyerythingon thclist
at the opening of tho exchange, and
prices moved up with unprecedented
rapidity The excitement on the
BOARD was intense, and bankers led
half cent above the previous sales in
order to get the stock shesd of their
competitors. The principal gain was
made in Reading, which al one time,
showed al advance over Friday :
close offs 3S cents and Manhattan
reached gain OF 81 cent" To
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-04

OF all kinds ana descriptions will
he closed cut tn, wcck ia our great
Remnant SAL. Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-04

are the leading book aud stationery
dealers in Waco. They can supply all
wants in their line at lowest prices.
No. 500 Austin Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-04

Special rates on imported aud Key
West cigars by the box.
w. williamson n Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-04
BUSINESS NOTES.
The Chicago Open Board
of Trade vs.. the
Bucket Shops.
wild scenes ON the >tocl ~
Change in \cw iOrk
city Thrilling.
Hobcr. Garrett iIuNin. sold all
orhi, Baltimore aud
ohio shares.
AnAlN-I mn Ll.nLL..--

~. LOT 1875 'P'" '''' "''' '''"-
notice was p"7''' o." "'' ''
quotation from OAi.'-p h'a ell
tcmporari,y -u-pcndcIto observe thc
.o.', 80, ,c,.torn .npd -ou,hcru luc..
.......i ,.., ,....
et'"'I- .iir,'.
-H'p' ''''''
tiohs rom ,.' .I'' 4 ,,',...' .'
tn'i '.i.'','..' 49, ',r...,
pr A."
pnly n w " !" ""
I-o"I ',''
Ina. mr. wi.lb, aiken ~. til. 49, Ioui-
boardabJut the matter.
.rur,r rt,ll.,-
y....., a.. .
", '"N' N ,i',''.- W. a.,
ls"' WV ','.,'.' y"
!ns '"t,"! "u'' DO '''' '',,.'-
loI u" ,"1 'V"
E S1 o. Va- a, ,'PN' ''
W ncn 'b"'.'' '"' "'."
lt'1 "oot' '"' ''' i. ~ D. ",'" .',' wa
VI en- tp" '' M
m''''' l"- you, ''( " ~. '.''N "'o'"''
WI j." 'n' ''.''.' D." '"' ""i'' '.
F'r'"'''- 900.
lADIiNt>I "N 'u\N"I
SlW loaK. SORTS ~cHu.- iu t.
stock Exchange this morning, hu,
never been cqupllDd DO thehi-lory D.
Wal street. Every one 0ituc nrok-
ors seemed 10 hive heavy buying
order aud ht'Io or D." -'o'. ""- OIL
IercI 10, ' ,,., ,H't' "n ",' 'o,A'l'
so iNllu luhl 1loth luOI'AI'l~ were
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-04

TRY the "Grcnt Results cigar and
you viii get the best
". \. MlL.m.nn N %.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-04

David Nichol-ou'- Liquid Broad or
Extract Malt, ~ b. A. Little n Cos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-04
New fall goods at Sanger Bros.


Old papers at THE EXAMINER OF.
tce'at 20 cents hundred or $3.50 a
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-04

THE CHOLERA.

ROME, sept. There were six
deaths from cholera in Camnia yes
tcrdsy Ia Palermo there were scv.
entccn new ct.c- and sis deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

lesis, 1913; 10 l412o,. roofing TN, $3.50; 10
2on2s; $40. 5o@11; block tin, in pigs 26c In bars
2ac Iron-27 iron, Be; ~ iron o.; galvaniHsea,
i5eoI7c. Wire, 90 per cent. of list.
LEATnEs ai sss, AsP p. TALLo W. aea
Sa sss sla
city tg % French French t asf sIas
HIDEs-No. cured, &c; No. 1 green, 6i2c NO. l
calf green, Sc; No calf cured Sc dry sail, aoc
SHEEP SKINs-25 $780,
TALLOw-Prime, 303Asc.
GREAsE-Brown, 2iac; yellow, 2ac; white, 3'a04c
Burrrn-ore.mery fancy hcs 2so2se; choice country
roll, 13 % 15c; common, S01Oc.
BEEswAx-Dark, 1Sc; yellow, 2Oc
Eeas-Shippers paying 24c; selling from store at
Csc. ~
FEArHERs-Prme geese, 45c p ID; mixed duck, 20
O22c +S ID.
PoULTRY-Hens &c. ROSTERS. &c; ducks &c W 10
geese. SIS Y doz; hen turkeys. &c " ID; toms
WooL-Medium 23024c; one-fourth blood: Fl
23c; braid 1920; bury, Cotswold and black, ga
1Oc less We quote prices farmers lots; on large
lots slightly higher prices are paid
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICES-Steam lard. 6.5Oc SWEEP
nickled hams. 9a91Oc; sweet-pickled shoulders
5le06c; clearrib sides, 6.15c; dry-sait shoulders
4a05c.
JoBBING pR1cEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar cured
20 lbs average Iic 10 to TBS average. Il ac; cot
tage hams 5 to lbs average 7lac; California hams
10 to IL TBS average 7l9c: ID to 10 lbs do, re
English-cured breakfast bacon, clear. 9l2c; English
shoulders, ID to IA TBS average, 6ac; 17l9 lbs DO
6lsc; rolled shoulder, 7lac; dried beef. 10 loc
miscut hams Sc; rniscut shoulders 2,Se
7sc; backs light or medium weight, 7aae; bellies
medium weight, Sc. Dry-salted and Picked Meats
Englishcured clear sides lunsmoked,. 64e backs
or bellies (unsmoked) 6c; bean pork p brl 200 TBS
$15; clear pork, y brl 200 fbs. $3.50; han
and rump pork, ~ brl 200 TBS; S1l.5o
chop pork 81. SO. Lard-Pure leaf, kettlerendered
! 7lac; in u brls, SEC advance on price o.
terces; SO ID cans in 1OOib cases, 1ec advance o,
price of terces 20 ID cans, in go cases, lac ad
vance, To-. cans in 6O-pound cases. l2c advance 5
cans in 60 ID cases, bsc advance; 3-b in 60 d
| cases Sac advance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS Jan. Standardization 500; ship
ments 1000 The arket ruled strong on all grades:
choice heavy native steers 81 go fair to good
shipping steers $3. 6O04 80; butchers steers. com
mon to choice, So. 1904 15 feeders. fair to good,
$2.7503.4O; stockers, fair to good, $21O029O;
Texans common to prime, Sits $500.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 1,4O0. The
market was active at unchanged prices; all
sold and closed steady choice heavy and butchers
S4.5004.95; packing, fair to good, S4.5O04.75;
mon to good, S3 500 ~ Is, -'o0' DiS'' GULL
sheep-BecApts, 300, shipments, LOO. Market
stronger and activs common to fair, So. 03. so:
m ediun to fancy, $3.7004.sO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The Drovers Journal reports:
CattIe-Rsceipts, 1900; shipments. 1000. The
market steady shipping steers, SO 80 05; stock
ers and feeders. s2@37o cows, bulls and mixed,
81 5O93 25; the bulk of the sales we're at 81. 800
285, Texas cattle, s.. 1908. 25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments. 5000 The
market was slow and l0c lower; rough and mixed,
81. "a 60; packing and shipping 81 IS IA 90; light
weights. $3.sOO4.55 skips. $2sOD37O.
Sbeep.Reesipts 900. The market was steady;
natives, S25OD4.90; Western So. SOO4; Texans
$203.90; lambs, $405.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

closing st 95s sc; May. 96s 0974c closing At
96ac June 97le 09sc, closing at 81 Asc; september.
$500 99sec closing at 987sc December, ST.. O2aa a
CornOash lots fairly active; options dull receipts
4oOo4 bu; exports; 800 bu; sales, 24e 600 bu fut-
ures and l67 900 bu spot ungraded, 4704sAc;
steamer, 467sO47c in elevator 4Sc ahoat; No. z,
47Ac in elevator. 4S7s049c afoat steamer, white,
Acc; No. 2, January 47iac closing at 47lac Febru-
ayy Ssc. closing at 48 iac; May SEC,
closing at 81 s4c
Oats shsae higher on mixed; white weak receipts,
~ $50 bu; expoits- none; mixed Western, 36O37c;
white Western, 3S043c.
Hay steady and in fair demand.
Hops weak; Pacific coast. SO25c.
Coffee-Fair Rio strong at 151s0 1514c; options
13.400I3.5Oc; February. i33O013. 4Oc; March,
13.3OO13.4Oc; April. Is. 300 13. 4Oc; May 13. 800
13.45c; June, 1885 013 45c; July and August,
.s.-y;; ss..ndard, 516 asc; srannlated, 11160
o%c. Molasses steady. Rice steady,
TaIlow steady at 4le04 316. Pork quiet and
and fairly active: Western STEAM spot 6 iac jan
$3.50 9 SOC; April, e.asyss5s; Nay soiSzo4s;
Butter firm and in fair demand. Cheese stronger
and in good demand; Western fat, 11012ac.
Eggs weakery receipts, 1885 PACKAGES Western
Copper steady Lead quiet. Other articles un-
changed
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-The cables were somewhat inn
proved in to day but did lend much strength
to the opening markets. All through the session there
was very little to affect the of wheat
Prices remained closely around S5lec for May, but
generally shade under that figure 1t was estimated
that the visible supply would disclose increase OF
fully half million bushels. Towards the close
there was moderate realizing and the market
closed at S5lsc, the lowest point of the day
Practically nothing was done in corn to-day trade moi
ations. The great bulk of sold around AZ d
0423sc, but fell off l4c the close Pork die
much less than yesterday in the way of fluctuations
I'M we'd by nOt
weak. After the opening at $1235 for May, the de
cline was quite steady to $1227lo but very large
quantities sold at this hgnre. The recovery put the
market back to $I232l2 The leading futures ranged
"a follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and
unchanged. No. spring wheat. 777s07S1ec; No. 3
spring wheat 6907l lac No. 2 red, 1850. No 2
No. barley, 524@53c. No. l fax-seed. $1.O1 @
1O2ia Prime timothy seed 81 50 al. "a. Mess pork,
q brl. $l195012 Lard, ~ 100 TBS, $6.47la0
$50; short-rib sides loose): 606.o5c. Dry-salted
shoulders (boxed). 4.S5 0490c. short-clear sides
tooxed); 6.5oS6 SOC. Whisky, distiers' finished
grsnulated, &c; standard A. ) osc.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day the butter mar
ket ruled quiet; creamery. 2S031c: dairy, % 026c.
Eggs 27la029c P doz for strictly fresh.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat, 81 900 blu;
corn. 176. 600 bu oats. 1000 bu: rye 5000 bu:
barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, II 600 brls;
wheat, II 600 bu corn 5000 bu; oats, "a, 900 bu;
barley, 10000 blu.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-F1our firm and quiet.
Wheat-Western shade frmer and dull No. 2
winter red. spot, 924092i2c: January 92c bid
February, 921s 092alc: March, 94c asked May,
96le 096s4c. Corn-Western steady and dull, mixed
spotaild January 460464c; February. 1858 q 46lac;
steamer, A53s045l2c. Oats firm and quiet Western
white 81 39e; mixed, 35 036c Rye quiet at 81 d
SOC. Provisions easy and dull. Other articles IN
changed. Receipts-Flour. 6 139 brls; wheat, AZ,
400 Blu: corn 33 800 blu; oats g. 200 bu; rye, 900
bu. Shipments-Flour sob brls; wheat, 80. 400
bu; corn, 80, 400 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

frms doing heavy wholesale business. supplying
towns and cities in ths State which have before
drawn their their supplies from this market.
GRAIN.
Spot stuff early deliveries in good demand at
firm prices, and dealers light receipts bid with a
good deal of confidence. The Board of Trade Price
Current says:
"Wheat-The week closes with prices in local cir
cles ruling firm and higher, with offerings and light
receipts. Choice milling quality in good demand.
Futures quiet May held at 8612c. Markets at other
points are steady and quiet.
''Corn-Receipts liberal, nearly $4,000 bushels.
Demand for all grades cash delivery good at steady
prices Futures show weaker feeling especially for
Nay. Markets. both at seahoard and Chicago are
steady and comparatively unchanged Sales Of No. 2
white on cali ct 81 oec f. o. b.
"Oats-shade weaker feeling, with light arrivals.
"Rye-Nominal.
"Bran-Steady."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
An Active Trade for January, and Stron e
Prices All Along the Line.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. D.
Seldom is the volume of trade the first week in jan
uary satisfactory the week closing to-day and
all along the line there is strong tone to prices In
groceries, coees firm, with prospects of further
advance the opening of next week. Sugars, as WE'LL
are stronger position than at any time for months
past although not quotably changed to-day. In the
grocery line, only foreign fruits are weak In the
produce markets, fair trade is in progress with q
frmer tone to poultry, butter and eggs,
the latter falling far short of the local de-
mand, consequently shippers doing prac-
tically nothing. Apples are selling briskly
at quotations and the demand for potatoes is good.
Potatoes shipped in here by the carloads. using
stoves in the cars to keep them from freezing. Ap
pies are being shipped in here. in the same manner,
in large quantities The provision market is still
the BOOM and holders of hog products are confdens
that the highest prices have not been reached The
leather market 10 active at unchanged prices Hides
still dull Of SALE and reports from thu East do
indicate early Improvement. With the hardware
men trade is a little slow as usual in the winter
mouths but iron dealers are doing good business
with prices stiff and tending higher. Business with
the coal deslsrs il At high tide. Some of the leading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
The Military Companies.

me Military companies.
Joseph Sharp, of the !. L. l., has gone to Terre
Haute
Capt. +. w. Rawles of the Fl WAYNE Rifles ;s Tho
Assistant Clerk in the House.
Owing to the slight attendance on last Monday
evening. the l.. A. postponed their business meet
ing until tomorrow evening.
The Emmett Guards practice drills will be suspended
until the contract subettng their armory the Mason
ic Hail. to Mrs. Woodwork expires.
Frank Vinson, of the Richardson Rifles. who has
been engaged in the lumber business at Ford "
lost all his personal effects by fire last WEDNESDAYS
The Union Mess of the Richardson R;f,es ba,a
their annual meeting on last Sunday when CbarIas
Castor elected chief and Ed s. Sugrove clerk for
the ensuing year.
The Rice Zouaves will hold their annual meeting fo,
the election of officers and the transaction Of ;
tant business which will include the leasing &c M
armory, on next Wednesday a week. ~"
Joseph p Turk, Of the Emmet Guards. res;pnaa
from that company on Last Tuesday and left yas
terday afternoon Tor whore he has been
secured an appointment by Congressman w. D. Bv.
num-
Adjutant-general Koonts, during the past week
issued commissions to James s. Dodge assistant snr
geon o. the !agnt ARTILLERY at Elkhart and to Ben c.
Regiment. commanded by Col. N. r. Ruckle.
Ed. Sheppard first lieutenant, and W. B. Beck.
second lieutenant Of the Sheppard Rifles handed in
their designations last Monday night, and they
were accepted The reorganization of the company.
together with the election of officers, will take place
week from tomorrow.
The Shepherd Rifles, ct their meeting on last Mon
pany to the Indianapolis Rifles and they will be mus
tered in under their NAME tomorrow while The
election of officers win take place one week later
This does not affect their position a. Companv 9ac
| ond Regiment Indiana Legion.
| grand military carnival in which all the militar,
companies Of the State invited to participate vii
be held IN Tomlinson Hall from the 22d 10 tha 27th
Of February. besides the military organisation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Yesterday Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

YestcrdhyS WubSatIOnS on FrOduCe at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK Jan. 8.-Flour dull and heavy; re-
ceipts 49, 311 brls; exports, $3.50 brls and g. POI
sacks; sales 13, 900 brls.
Wheat-Cash lots fairly active options opened firm
and advanced trfe; afterwards ruled easier and
declined Il 2c closing weak speculation less active
receipts &c 600 bu; EXPORTS Ill 653 bu; sales, L..
S54 900 blu futures and 32e, 900 bu spot. No. 2
spring 94c; ungraded spring. 70089c I'M
Graded red. 81 0a4c; No. 5 red l9c; No. red,
% 093 4c in elevator 9400 3sc ahoat "a SIC o. b.;
No. red, isc No white 92s4 0p3c; extra red
D6iac: No. 2 red, January. 0140924c, closing at
G14c; February. 9240934c closing at 92a4e
March, 94A 094Ssc, closing at 94'4c; April 95se0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

w YORK, Jan. s.-Bar silver, $1.OO7s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
HAS REMOVED TO
Ga East Market Street
OPPOSITE PosToFFIcE.

Here he has three rooms, nicely arr
ranged. Being easy of access and
more private, they are in every
way better adapted to his purposes
Polite servants always in attendi
ance.
CONSULTATION FREE AND INVlTEl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

the Knights Of PythAs and other uniformed oreane
izations will be invited to take part Mayor Denny
chaiImsn Of the committee invitation, has called
meeting of the committee to complete nrrangenents
at his office. on next Thursday, at z O'Clock.
There is a widespread desire that the Legislature
should revise the military law OF the State so az to m
sure the enforcement of necessary discipline in the
militia While the law affords, perhaps, all necessary
torious fact that under ordinary circumstances sur
rounding the companies the law is worse than useless
The Building Associations.
All the associations accommodating money at this
of the year. 1t WILL hover, all be used when
spring comes.
The Occidental the new Blake street association il
starting out in a very gratifying way. II has only
been organized three months, and has had no money
lying idle.
The Plymouth Church Associations having
season of remarkable prosperity and are proving .
great benefit to the young men OF the church. who are
working on small salaries.
The stock of the new association being organized at
the place of William Rosengarten, corner of East and
Buchanan streets, is rapidly being taken The asso
citation viii take out articles OF incorporation this
week.
The indications that building will be done
in Indianapolis next summer than for ten years. OF
the seventyeight associations in the city, there are
but few that will not build at least half dozen
houses and some of them three times that number.
The Knights of Labor will complete its first year
next month. The new plan on which 1t was organ.
ized-shares being $500, with weekly assessments Of
81 per share-has proven most satisfactory and
the association is of the most prosperous in the
city.
The South Meridian street Association will be five
years old next week. It has had . remarkably pros
porous career Only last week it made loan of $3,
600 at good rate of interest 1t is one OF the very
few associations that does not have money on hand at
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
LIVE STOCK.


Are Dull-Mixed Hogs Slow and Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8.
CATTLE-Receipts 600; shipments. 400. Liberal
supply quality better than it has been for days.
market steady all decent grades, while common
slow; sales few; load of shippers went through
in FIRST hands; good feeders selling higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

You can save money by buying your Soap at
THE SOAP STORE.
No. 6 Circle.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-11-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE CATH
OLIC CHURCH.

This imposing ceremony in remem-
brance Of the late Father Moorman, was
conducted by our Catholic friends on
yesterday. The Pontifcal Requiem High
Mass was celebrated by the ri. Rev. +.
JanseDs, Bishop of Natchez, assisted by
the Rev. Fathers Altboff, of Chatawa,
Finn, of McComb City, Quito, Of Jack
son, Peters, of Canton, Picheriet, of
Vicksburg, KarstenbrOck, of Grcenville,
Toppe, of Holly Springs, Bally, of Scran-
ts,n, Bekkers, of Tucker, and Van Hou-
yer, of Brookhaveu. The altar was heav-
lily draped in mourning, which, taken in
connection with the solemnity of the
services, made upa scene not soon to he
forgotten. The memorial sermon was de
livered by Father Picheriet with great
feeling and eloquence He narrated nu-
merous instances of Father Moorlnau's
untirng energy and zeal, not withstand
ing the fact that he was of delicate con-
stitution and suffering from u disease that
finally carried him off the field of battle
where he was doing such noble service
under the banner of Christ. The rev.
erend orators voice grew husky with
emotion and tears came to his eyes a. lie
depicted the sad yet willing sacrifice u,ade
made by the laInented dead iu leaving the
luxuries OF happy home in Holland aud
bidding farewell to friends, relatives and
native land in order to cast his lot among
strangers and work for the salvation of
souls. The beautiful and spacious church
at WessOn will stand as monument to
remind bis congregation of him whose
life was one of suffering and labor for
their welfare, aud whose dying wish was
that he might die in their midst but God
decreed otherwise. Requiescat IN pace.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-11-17
I" stop MY Paper"

A well-meaning bnt impulsiye and
highly prejudiced man came iuio the
LEADER Office a few days ago with a self
important air aud demanded his ac-
count-he wanted to stop the paper be-
cause, as he alleged, it had reflected on
friend Ct his during the late canvass.
This man had manifestly never Thought
of the thousand and one good things he
was going to lose within the next year by
this rash act--never Thought that the
Internal paper would run "n just the
sumo ~ il he had never quit and not
miss him-ucvcr thought that perhaps ia
the no distant future both lie aud his
friend may need it's assistance in the adj
vocacy of sOtne measure of vital inpor-
ta1ce IN themselves and the people.
The book keeper, without rcnI"nsirnncr,
quietly made ont his. account aud hc
strobe out like u man VIII" had done a
great thing, but sIe his foot fails had
died away on the staircase new sub
scriber, because of the many admirable
features of the paper. came in and had
his name enrolled in his place, and few
minutes later, two more did likewise.
Such is newspaper life, and such is des-
tined to he the disappointment ct the
man who "tlicS up at every lil'le thing
he sees in his paper that doesn't suit him
and expects to crush it or chang" its
coursc hV Withdrawing his puuV indi vid-
nal support
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-11-17

Mr.. Jas. MIazza, VIII" c"m'Artcd the
full course at the Capital Commercial
College on Friday, left Sunday t" accept
the position of Ok-keeper in the bank
which is to he opened ut Bro"khaven to-
day. 1t is quite high compliment to the
Capital Commercial, as well as 10 Mr..
Miazza' that he should be rendered 50 in-
portant aud responsible position, but we
are sure that the trust and condolences of
the bank has not been rrp"srd amiss; for
this college never issues Il diplonl" that Is
not fully deserved, and its possession by
any Young man is indisputahle evidences
tina he is thorough accountant and
book keeper, and well qualified to fill the
most important postions.-Nec Mss
issippidn.
We gladly welcome Mr.. MiazZa t" nnr
city, and commend him to ouL young PEG
pie and citizens generally as most rN-
cellent and worthy young gentleman.